The phrase "actually be enough to" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing whether something meets a certain requirement or standard.
Example: "I wonder if this budget will actually be enough to cover all our expenses for the project."
Alternatives: "sufficient to" or "adequate to".
This pilot is first up, and $500 a month might actually be enough to tell us something.
And if those that are destined to stick around are made better that is, if they pay a higher wage, or if they include more benefits and labour protections one job might actually be enough to keep a family of four out of poverty.
Obama had been in office for less than two months at that point, and in that time, stocks had admittedly fallen a lot as markets worried that the big bank bailout known as TARP wouldn't actually be enough to save the banks.
This alone, the researchers discovered, can actually be enough to trigger an eruption forcing the chamber roof to crack all the way to the earth's surface (as seen, developing, in the picture above).
Right now there are no brand names, and the programs (Shark Simulator, Santa Monica Pier Simulator, Starfish Simulator) might not actually be enough to hold a kid's attention for more than 15 or 20 minutes, but hey, it's just the launch titles.
Could it actually be enough to just live my life?
The polls from England and Wales, which suggest a range of 3.6 to 5.1 per cent of a swing to Labour, would actually be enough, if universal, to see Labour win most seats.
The immediate competitive aftershock actually might be enough to awaken the sleeping giants in Detroit.
Can there actually be enough science in them to fill a book called "The Physics of Baseball," by Robert Kemp Adair?
"We closed the gap you know, whether it's going to be enough to actually win is going to depend on what the turnout looks like".
